Everything else on this site is written for whoever wants the screens. This page is for the team who has to put them on a network, keep them patched and take the call at two in the morning. No marketing language, and no answers that defer to a later conversation.
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| How do staff sign in | Active Directory, or single sign on through your provider. Groups decide what a person sees |
| What happens when somebody leaves | You disable the account. Access ends everywhere at once, including the handsets |
| How is bedside documentation signed | Badge tap at the device. No shared password typed on a wall screen |
| Who can change a configuration | Whoever your groups allow, and every change is logged with the person and the time |
| Do patients sign in | No. The room screen is signed in by the admit message and cleared by the discharge |
A new screen joins itself and takes the unit configuration. Adding a room is not a ticket to us.
Engine knows every screen, its version and when it last answered. That view can feed your own monitoring.
In your window, in the order you choose, unit by unit, with a rollback per unit.
A screen comes back to the state the record holds, not to whatever it last displayed. Spares live with your dealer.
| Device | Mount | Service |
|---|---|---|
| Room television | Existing wall mount in most cases | Yours or the dealer, as today |
| Whiteboard panel | Flat wall mount, facing the bed | Dealer, with spares held locally |
| Door sign | Flush or projecting, beside the frame | Dealer, swap in minutes |
| Bedside terminal | Arm or rail, sized to the panel | Dealer, arm and panel quoted together |
| Station board | Wall mount at the station | Dealer |
Cleaning and infection control guidance comes with every product in the catalog. If your policy requires a specific agent, tell us before you order rather than after.
Network, identity, integration and monitoring in one session. We will tell you what it takes before anyone signs anything.